I am a teacher at Harkness Institute in Nuevo Vallarta, in front of the Hard Rock Hotel. We are a high school 5 years now, and every year I make my students build altars for the Day of the Death, which are really impressive. They have to reproduce the ones set in the most typical places of our Republic like Janitzio, Mixquic, etc. They dedicare them to special persons like Charles Chaplin, Bob Marley, Steve Jobs, etc. And in our event, students explain all about the place, person they dedicate it to and what each thing in the altar represents. This year we will have our event in the 3th of November at the Business Center of Paradise Village, near the San Javier Hospital, at 3pm, and will probably stay open as exhibition for one or two days. You can visit our web page http://www.harknessinstitute.com and see some we had done on the previous years. We also explain about the Catrinas, and we have some “Calaveritas” (ironic poems abouth the death) that ither students recite. We do this to keep a very Mexican tradition alive. You are cordially invited to come, and your followers are welcome too. For more information or any questions, you have my mail, and cel phone is 322 135 9098. Sincerely, Lucila Carrillo.
I am a teacher at Harkness Institute in Nuevo Vallarta, in front of the Hard Rock Hotel. We are a high school 5 years now, and every year I make my students build altars for the Day of the Death, which are really impressive. They have to reproduce the ones set in the most typical places of our Republic like Janitzio, Mixquic, etc. They dedicare them to special persons like Charles Chaplin, Bob Marley, Steve Jobs, etc. And in our event, students explain all about the place, person they dedicate it to and what each thing in the altar represents. This year we will have our event in the 3th of November at the Business Center of Paradise Village, near the San Javier Hospital, at 3pm, and will probably stay open as exhibition for one or two days. You can visit our web page http://www.harknessinstitute.com and see some we had done on the previous years. We also explain about the Catrinas, and we have some “Calaveritas” (ironic poems abouth the death) that ither students recite. We do this to keep a very Mexican tradition alive. You are cordially invited to come, and your followers are welcome too. For more information or any questions, you have my mail, and cel phone is 322 135 9098. Sincerely, Lucila Carrillo.
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